Traditional Catholic daily prayer — the Mass readings, the Little Office of Our Lady,
the prayers of the Church, and the Fathers. Entirely offline. Collects nothing.
“What? Could you not watch one hour with me? Watch ye, and pray that ye enter not into temptation.” Matthew 26:40–41, Douay-Rheims
Vigilemus is Latin for “let us keep watch.” In Gethsemane, on the night before He suffered, Our Lord asked His disciples to watch and pray — vigilate et orate. The Church has answered that request every day since, keeping watch through the hours: Matins before dawn, Lauds at daybreak, the little hours through the working day, Vespers at evening, Compline before sleep.
Vigilemus is that answer in one word — the same “let us” the Church uses whenever the priest says Oremus, “let us pray.” Not a command, but an invitation: let us keep watch together.
The day’s Mass readings in the Douay-Rheims, with the Church Fathers’ commentary on the day’s Gospel from the Catena Aurea.
The Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Mary — Matins through Compline, season-aware, with every psalm a step from the Bible itself.
The common prayers of the Church, complete with their traditional rubrics — when to bow, when to genuflect, when to strike the breast.
A calendar-aware novena tracker that schedules each novena to end on its feast, with litanies and seasonal devotions.
The whole Douay-Rheims Bible, the full Catena Aurea, spiritual readings, and search across everything.
Citations are tappable wherever they appear — from a prayer, a psalm, or a Father’s homily straight to the sacred page.
Every text is drawn verbatim from the Church’s public-domain patrimony — nothing paraphrased, nothing invented, every source named.
Vigilemus works entirely offline and collects nothing. No account, no analytics, no advertising, no network calls to us — your prayer life is between you and God.